Things to do in Wusheng

风景很美，拍照片不错，能玩的地方，就那几个点，一个小时就能转完。很多地方还在开发当中，没有体验。没有船坐，吃饭的地方不是很多，味道中规中矩，没有特别惊艳。消费水平高。

Baozhen Fortress was built in 1911 by the Duan family to avoid bandits, nestled against the mountainside. It is a 4A scenic area. Combining defense and residential living, it is surrounded by stone walls and has an ingenious layout, making it a well-preserved ancient military fortress in eastern Sichuan.

It's worth taking kids to see it. Besides the waterfall, there are many facilities for children to play on, but the facilities are not very well maintained, and some rides are no longer available, probably because there are too few people and they've been abandoned. When we went to the waterfall, the water had a slightly fishy smell, probably due to too much algae. There's also a wire-suspended flying ride, but we didn't dare to go on it.

Dujiangyan, a monumental water conservancy project that has influenced millennia, is situated on the Minjiang River in the western Chengdu Plain of Sichuan Province. Standing silently for over two thousand years, its influence extends to the present day, spanning dozens of generations and profoundly changing the destiny of this land. In ancient times, the Minjiang River was prone to flooding, and the people along its banks suffered from its devastation year after year. Li Bing, the governor of Shu during the Qin Dynasty, led the people to carve through mountains and build dikes to divert water, constructing this complete, dam-free water diversion system. Instead of brute force to alter nature, it guided and regulated the water flow according to the terrain, transforming the raging river into fertile water that nourished thousands of miles of land. This freed the Chengdu Plain from famine, turning it into a land of abundance, free from drought and flood. Even after thousands of years of weathering, it continues to play its irrigation role, a true miracle that has benefited future generations and influenced the course of Chinese civilization.

We climbed Mount Qingcheng for over three hours, visiting many Taoist temples. It was my first time experiencing Taoist culture so closely, and I definitely want to come back! We took the cable car down the mountain.

The Two Rivers Ferry is absolutely fantastic! The 15 yuan ticket is incredibly cost-effective! Here's a great route for families with kids: After visiting Jiefangbei and Kuixinglou, see Hongyadong during the day. If you're traveling with a 6-year-old and don't want to brave the crowds at Hongyadong at night, the stilted buildings during the day are just as beautiful. Afterward, take the Two Rivers Ferry to Danzishi, disembark, and explore Danzishi Old Street, Nanbin Road, and Xiahaoli. Then, take the light rail/bus or taxi back. The whole route is smooth and relaxing. The boat ride is novel and fun, and the kids especially loved it, remaining enthusiastic about exploring the shopping streets afterwards. At the pier, there's a large bowl of freshly cut watermelon for 10 yuan – watch it being cut right in front of you! It's sweet and refreshing. I highly recommend this route for families!

I brought my parents here for a visit. The garden is huge, with a beautiful garden structure and design. The poet's calligraphy is still fresh and elegant, the bamboo forest is secluded, and the orchids are still fragrant. Climbing Wanfu Tower, you can see the entire city of Chengdu. It's so relaxing and enjoyable!

Xiaoxiao, the guide at the Sanxingdui Museum, was extremely professional. Her explanations were ample in time and in-depth, covering not only the exhibits but also a great deal of archaeological knowledge, with excellent interactive elements. She brought the ancient Shu civilization to life in a vivid and easy-to-understand way. I learned a lot throughout the visit and highly recommend her. Her explanations of the Sanxingdui artifacts, casting techniques, and ancient Shu beliefs were clear, engaging, and the experience was excellent. I was very satisfied!

This package deal was incredibly cost-effective. We enjoyed the hot springs, the singing bowl therapy experience, and the service was five stars. The breakfast was quite plentiful, a fusion of Chinese and Western dishes. The only downside was the somewhat dated rooms. Mount Emei is truly beautiful! I would definitely come back again!

It's worth a visit, but I recommend booking a guided tour in advance for a better understanding of the history. Trying to see it on your own, especially if it's your first time, might be confusing. The scenery inside is nice, the area is quite large, and there are many places to stroll and take photos. The exit leads to an old street with lots of snacks at reasonable prices.